davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06

"a xs31 s.oE oelaeYe A. - ssgs - iAst
hsarSely A faFttsAt - Sste sSrz-
se.i 1.@5s ana soal - sss.s 60 wAerE yec
ar& aars1x ne&Alle teriosfiit
casa Isriires 5as 81 y sssss trsss
"A cSaaaa she HAS bATist AcF fs<<
Il. hsF AAsass
Ana thz is . N.s4naE > Lai4or-s
woman S r5Iesty ssss be. p2ctAs 80
su8 fra ueoa tAe ussss seslee With =
oiss1rs.s-d ne1se. asa iee ssers, aas oslits-
.sress.1 lbs eau tasak iil4 nl3E viii
thaak kep fof tAe empty casees Sou ats
Offering has I.ss b4as ~4la.sat sAs seel
>auia be t. aus ~er hl4ss y IA sa<u
49, IL l..es Ass LhiAk a. I CO.. Gems ~
sisfsssnr sisors hefare hsI 4pd gains a.
her nxeAls- tell nas t1e Esn4e - tAls
ciis elark Who slanes beteeea ~ II
YEA ~al 90 nsttin3 tcwase chs a1zyang
81 kEot tl2t Inss ram t1ret Ase2.
wa
Paul ApnrTles I"
Bat dc net pursue TINS nauer, sAe
say eaEeris. going . step or 4No nearer
to hlm Ana laying her hand uFoh Us
arm .De net. 1 inlplors yoof
u shall pefsae i untsl TIE iaiqaitsas
words are said thGt vii hina ysu ~ him
Ter La reEliss he eosesGiy Aas
erssplug her aEl.a 4S sts terms hopeiessly
away frola him a. nct think nss az
lud my love, IS is Tor yoaI Esppiacss as
foT ny ewn ! stlavs
III indeed yoa desire nay tsppincss y
eries she. rskiug all things ia her ieng
nk TO -axe him fsom senEe4ucs that
sa.ne instructive kaow loage teaches hs'f
viii bs deadly "aostslI fr0n intsfFen-
tion of any sort ID not seek Paul An
nerley. Let ne f2linl nv sostiny Let
me marry bin Believe Eaes ttleFs IL 40
hope
he might perhaps have Inisjueged her
aud have believed her already welded IA
heart 10 AAnerlsy, eut for ner coneiua-
INK words But these, and the nislan-
cAoly light Ia her large eTes, reassure
him Of ihe truth fhst ia reality she b Al
together MS. There is. however. 80 keen
q sense of Ne4riness ia her attitude sad
expression that he resolves ca refrainins
from further argument
We'll - be SAYS, with en- attempt al
nghtness that does not deceive her we
have said enough for to-day, and yea look
tired. Come, let nee take you home
Remember there viii be large sdoit on
u our party 70 night, sad of course ycu
Will llke TO lock your best.
have promised ne one thing returns
size steadily. ''ttat you elli not seek
Paul Annerley for four days from this.
Give me these four days"
She Is trembling wiki excitement ana
her eyes are ful OF tears that viii net be
repressed Pour days To cay-to NOR
row: these two cannot be avoided Were
she 10 leave now, before to-nighis Gin
ner-that is but a herald 81 tomorrow
nights bali. when Capt. Boyle = sa-
pccted 10 grace bis own birthday enter
tainment-it would be regarded ~ moth
ing less than an at of disocurlesy by her
kindly hostess. But the day after she
might leave: Paul by that time VII
surely be returned 70 town--aDd her (bit
ter thought D-and she can easily 80 man
age as % prevent meeting between him
and Mr.. Duran.
THE four days You crave are yours, F"
replies Duran gravely. noting the fever
IN her eyes. "Ncw. IN turn. concede me
a qualification. Let ne accompany you
back ~ the park. "
TO be Contnucd.l
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-06
CHAPTER XIV.

II the idea tha. he looked startled and
turned pale on seeing her AZ first sug
gested itself 70 Nadine. it / : speedily
routed Mr.. Annerlcy, coming up 70 her,
holds out his hand with quite beaming
smile.
..Youi II is not one of your da Us,
surely, =" he says.
His tone IS crisp, abrupt; in another
man II might 6e called durried- A long,
light overcast covers him from his neck
20 his boots Even though she cannot
see the clothes beneath. some Sudden
fancy strikes Nadine that he il slightly
en- fete This idea, too, however, IS put
70 FIGHT before IL has time 10 harden on
her brain
No. II "a not one of my days. but
she Is so as.onished az seeing him here
in Mrs Brands house. that she finds z
difficulty in speaking quickly or freely
Y0u are goAg interrupts he, shortly,
go am T. Come
Tie opens the hall door as he speaks.
sDi motions 70 her 70 precs1s him. 4 IS
al done in a moment. n he hsd meant
20 get her cut q the house with = speed
that admitted u no delay. be could not
have done it more promptly. Still de-
voured with surprise 81 his presence IN
PIX Lane. Nadine forgets % comment
uoon -his. evca in her thoughts, until
long sfterward
As they lcave Mrs. Brsnd's house be
hind them Annerlsy's manner under goes
a change A. loses its briszness. an. -
turns eo its usual calm habit
INT you-psrhaps you did not want %
come away ~ soon says Nadine, ia a
low hewildsred tone.
What could a city clerk want IN Mrs.
Brands hopse az that hour'
eyes. was quite ready. Ny business
was finished returns he. steadily
"Yonr business' Business with Mrs.
Brsrds'
And very serious business So So
rious that Il Is conducted ss secretly as
possible
1T has 70 do wish vour-your-hrn''
asks she. in IN awed tone.
With-my irnf Yes 7 was sorrT
vou rret ne here. II IS of the ufmos;
consequences that my coTrfoCs ard goiugs
a. that house shoala De kspt dark
He ziances st her kseniY - he sreakz.
You need nor BE sfrsit sa7s Nadine,
quietly. Il snail say nothing of L.
shaIl not mention having met zen You
nav - af rest shout that But oonfess
arr AZ, ,azed-sstsrishe6
Come in hers. r. = fne evening.
A walk viii DO you good and h2ve
sorcthin1 to sav - you
Enterfng sae principal entrance % thc
ps<x they strou together in silence
pas tbe ror. tts drive. The last to7ch q
humanity IN - share & ffegrarisr
and nrrserT maids. uHfil thev 5nd them
selves in = duh. cat q the var spet, and
virtually speaking alone
Xess l am nlcrs surprised than I ca
tel you. ssys Nasisae agzi8. psusi1c =
icoS Lzss his fses To meet yce there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
still Has His Wife.
Special to the Globe.

TAUNTON, Mass, March 16.-Isaac
Landau, Polish Jew hailing from New
York, has been found guilty in the superior
court now in session here of the embezzie-
ment of 1000. the property of one Simon
Silverman, OF AttleborO. The case is pc
culiar one. Since coming to this country
several years ago, Silverman and his wife
have not lived together. She resides in
Boston and her husband at Attleboro.
About year ago Simon informed Isaac
that he would give 81. ZOO to get rid of the
wife, meaning, presumably, that if he could
get divorce from her he would marry
again. Isaac, out of the fullness of his
heart, undertook to act as a-mediator be-
tween a1he parties. and intimated that by
the time al check for 81. 1000 was written he
would be ready to start OH his errand to see
what he could do with Mrs. Silverman. The
check was written and Isaac departed for
Boston. He called on Mrs. Silverman but
failed to mention anything about the check
His next visit was to Mat Wyhesky. of
Boston, where the check was produced and
cashed for him. he intimating that ii was
from the proceeds of sale of groceries,
1t did not take Silverman long to find he
had been duped and search was made for
the recreant Isaac. He was found i'll New
! Ork and reQuiSition was issued for him.
lsaacS defense was that there was no con-
tract, and as the check was made out to
him, and no time was designated for his
returning the money, he felt he need not be
in particular hurry to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Virginia'S Debt.

RICHMOND, Va, March 16.-Pursuant
to the governors call the general assembly
of Virginia met here to-day at noon in
extra session. Both houses promptly or.
ganized. and joint committee was appoint
ted to notify the governor that the legisla-
ture was ready for business, In his exc
cutive message the governor first called at
tention to the condition of the public debt
and devotes the greater portion of the mes
sage to reviewing the action taken in past
years for the settlement of the debt Ques-
ton. He recommends the appointment OF
commission on the part of the state to
meet similar commission on the part of the
bondholders in Virginia or elsewhere, the
duties of said commission to be distinctly
defined, the object being true presenta-
ton of the revenue and resources of the
state, and what the state can do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
The Fight Against Randall.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Representa-
i've McAdoo, of New jersey, who enjoys
the distinction of being one OF the most
faithful lieutenants enrolled under the BAN
ner of Samuel J. Randall, was very indi e.
nant to-day over the action taken by the
apportionment committee of the Pennsyl-
vania house of representatives. by which
the district of his chief at Philadelphia was
Republican.
IF they don't want Randall in Pennsylva-
na,' said Mr.. McAdoo, "they can let him
come to US in New Jersey, or New York
would gladly give him a district. Counsel
from such q leader is badly needed in the
Democratic ranks now, and it would be sui
cidal TO shelve such u manager as Randall has
proven himself. Naturally, [ expect the
lower house of the Pennsylvania legislature
to agree 10 the appointment proposed by their
committee. but the senate may not be so
willing when the matter reaches them. In
any event, we will take Mr.. Randall in our
state and be glad to get him. The action
just taken at Harrisburg, n my opinion, is
done in the nature of punishment for Mr..
RaudalPs recommendation favorable t. re-
ducing the duty on steel rails from SIT to SI2
per ton, no matter what other causes may be
assigned. Mark my words for it, this is the
underlying principle of the effort to get rid
of Samuel j. Randall in Pennsylvania
HARRISBURG, Pa. March 16.-The Re-
publican members of the Philadelphia del
egation in the house of representatives met
tonight and decided unanimously to rear
range the congressional apportionment for
Philadelphia so as to provide Democratic
district for Mr.. Randall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Row over n Hotel.

CHICAGO, March 16.-A bill was filed in
the circuit court to-day by Richard Ii.
Steans against II. V. Bemis and the Hotel
Richelieu company, asking that receiver
be appointed to take charge of the hotel and
protect it from insolvency. Stearns claims
to be the partner of Bemis in the hotel.
Bemis tonight denied that Stearns had any
interest in the property. and stated that on
account of incapacity and neglect of duty it
had been necessary to remove him from the
position of manager. Judge Tuley granted
temporary injunction restraining Bemis
from interfering with Stearns. The capital
stock of the company is S125. 600. Stearns'
bill demands the performance of contract
said to have been made to sell him one
half interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
The Endicott Il ulal or.
Special 10 the Globe

Specidl 10 the GlODe
WASHINGTON. March 16.-Col. Lamont
was very much amused to-day at the re-
ports concerning an alleged rupture of
friendly relations between the president
and Secretary Endicott. and declared in
the most emphatic terms that the subject of
the latter's resignation had never even been
preached at the White house.
Il think would KNOW" said the colonel
with grim smile, for l would be apt to see
any correspondence on the subject. Besides
the president has too much else to think
about to interest himself in the jealousies of
army or other officers. and if Secretary Endi-
colt has anything of the kind represented on
his hands he is fully competent to deal with
it. There is no necessity tor presidential in
reference that can see. and there has been
no talk whatever in connection with the sur
geon-generalship or assignment of an OBJ
jectonable officer between the president and
secretary of war;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
THE CASUALTY RECORD.
Collision on the New York Central
Near Geneva.
Further Developments in the Horror
Near Bottom.

GENEVA. n. Y, March 16.-A collision
occurred OH the Auburn branch of the New
York Central road at $40 this evening a
few rods west of the station at this place
between the express train from Rochester
and freight train, in which several men
received severe injuries and much damage
was done to the engines and cars. The APP
proach to the Geneva station is by sharp
curve, and the engineer of the express did
not see the freight until an instant before
the collision. Immediately after the acct
dent the Geneva fire alarm was rung and
the department, accompanied by hundreds
of persons, fastened to the scene of the
disaster. The situation of the engines and
contiguous cars makes it seem marvellous
that the engineer and firemen were not
crushed to death. The engines met sauarely
and stand on the ground only little re-
moved from the rails. Both pilots and
headlights were driven under the express
engine. The mail car, which was attached
to the engine of the express train. was
lifted from its trucks and carried before it
the body of the tender clear on top of the
boiler. The baggage cars and all the
coaches escaped damage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
Our New Cruisers.

WASHINGTON, March 17.--Chief Con-
structor Wilson to-day received telegram
from Naval Constructor Steele, at Chester,
Pa, stating that work is again progressing
on the Chicago. Naval officers generally
are much pleased with the opinion given
by the attorney general that the cruisers
can be completed under the general apprO-
priation, provided that the estimates of the
naval advisory board are not exceeded.
Notwithstanding the fact that number of
new institutions and appliances, not con-
templated in the scheme of the advisory
board, have been placed on the cruisers the
department is confident that they can be
completed in accord with the estimates of
that board SO far as concerns the work of
construction and steam engineering.
1t is believed that the total cost
of finishing the engineering work
will be $4,000 less than the
estimates. and in the case of the Boston
and Atlanta at S15,000 and SIG, 600 re-
spectively. The figures include the cost of
the new appliances above referred to-such
as ice machines, separators and electric
light plant. The Boston, now at New
York. is being fitted with ice machines,
electric lights and steam separators, and
will be ready for trial trip within few
weeks. The Chicago is not as far advanced
toward completion as the others, but the
engines have been practically finished, and
only a small amount of construction work
remains to be done. She will be removed
from Chester to the New York navy yard
next week. Little of the trouble exper-
fenced with the Atlanta and Boston in Sc
curing an alright fire room was en-
oo,ntered i'm the case of the Chicago, but
ON excellent force draft was easily procured,
aud altogether it is believed that she will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
A Kutcl,er Goes Free.

BosToN, March 16.-Charles F. Freeman
who murdered his daughter in December,
1888, and who on the trial was adjudged
insane and ordered confined in an insane
asylum for the rest of his natural life, was
to-day discharged from the institution as
cured. Freeman and bis wife were Second
Adventists. and the night before the muir
der they attended an excited meeting of
their sect. After their return home they
prayed nearly all night and Freeman
alleged that he was called upon by God
to sacrifice his daughter. They proceeded
to the bedroom where the children were
sleeping and Freeman stabbed the little one
several times in the side, causing almost in
slant death. The next day Freeman called
another meeting of Adventists at his house
and told them what he had done, this action
receiving their tacit approval. Freeman
and his wife were arrested. Mrs. Freeman.
after lying i'll jail some time, was discharged
and Freeman's case was disposed of as
above stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
4 Mill at BOstOu,
Special to the Globe.

BOSTON, March 16.-The Athenian club
was the scene tonight OF a rafting mill be-
tween Dennis Butler, the champion SWIM
mer, and Fred Woods. middle weight. both
OF Philadelphia. The fight took pl ace in a
tTenty-foot ring and lasted through seven
hotly-contested rounds for purse of 5000.
The referee and judges were members OF
the Athenian club. Billy Mahoney and
local sport seconded Butler and Arthur
Chambers and Patsy Shepard officiated for
Woods. Both men were in good condition.
In the first round Butler did most of the
leading and hitting. pounding Woods coll
tinually with his left and finally ended the
round with nose blow that brought
liquid. Round two was very lively,
Woods fighting warily and But
lers left doing terrific execution,
closing Woods eye and cutting his mouth.
Woods got in some heavy blows and
brought the blood. Round three was
somewhat in Woods favor, he getting his
right in on Buffers read-basket with
great effect. The next two rounds were
about even. In the seventh there was a
quick exchange of blows aud the hitting
was very hard. Both mems gloves were
covered with gore. Finally they clinched,
and Woods forced the fighting. He was
rapidly doing his man up when the referee
called for them to break. They kept on
pounding each other, refusing to obey or
ders till the judges managed to stop the
mill. The referee then gave the fight and
purse to Woods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
states Attorney GrinneIl Has His
Brief Ready A Comprehensive
Document

CHICAGO, March 16-State's ATTORNEY
/. Grlnnell went to Ottawa tonight to file
with the state supreme court his brief in
the anarchist case. The document con-
sists of two volumes. one on the facts,
The other on the law. The first volume
contains 342 octave pages; the second 2O5.
Solomon and Zeisler, of counsel for the de-
tense. accompanied Mr.. GrinnelI to Ottawa,
where the arguments in the case will be
opened Tomorrow. Mr.. Glinnell closes his
recital OF the facts with the following
reference to the policy of Mayor Harrison
in permitting incendiary utterances at the
anarchist meetings Oh the Lake front and
elsewhere:
II, during the years preceding the Hay
market bomb throwing, the meetings at
which sedition and assassination were openly
advocated, had been dispersed, the massacre
at the Haymarket never would have oc-
Cured. No better illustration of the effects
OF a fearless enforcement of the law is seen
than in the fact that as soon as Johann Most
had suffered the penalty imposed upon him
by the English law for his incendlary utter
ances, he left the soil of England and planted
himself upon the soil Of America, and that
the officers OF the law, who because of his
teachings became martyrs for the law, in
stead of being officers OF the kingdom of
Gaeat Britain were officers of the state of
Illinois.
In his brief on the law Mr.. Grinnell
starts with the general proposition that the
death of Officer began was murder, result
ing from conspiracy to which all the
plaintiffs in error were parties; that its gen
eral object and design was the overthrow of
the existing social order and of tie consti-
tuted authorities of the law by force This
definition of the conspiracy is the key note
to the entire brief. To it Mr.. Grinnell fire.
quently refers, and upon its elaboration
mainly depends the thread Of his argument,
and his refutation OF the points raised
by the attorneys for the defence. The
relevancy of Most's book and the quantity
OF explosives and red flags is commended for
as showing the existence of the conspiracy.
The selection of the jury Is gone into In de;
tail the case of each talesman called being
treated separately. Unlike the briefs sub
mitted on behalf of the anarchists, Mr..
Grinnell closes without a peroration. SIM
ply stating that he believes 1.-The evidence
Justifies the verdict, the records shows no
material error, and the judgments should
be affirmed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-17
AID CLEARY,s CASE.
The B0odler,s Counsel Nearly
EIsander Into Getting Their Client

The BOodler's Counsel Nearly
EsIunder Into Getting Their Client
locked UP.
New YORK, March 16.-A bold but I'M
successful attempt was made to-day to have
the trial of Aid. Cleary. which is now pro-
crossing before Judge Barrett. taken out of
the hands of that judge and removed to an
other court Counsel for Cleary, through
John Vincent, made the application to
Judge Patterson in supreme court chambers.
In his decision the judge said: Il have eX-
amined these papers, and it appearing that
the case is actually Oh trial, l decline to
make the order and refer the application to
the justice presiding at the court of oyer
and terminer." To-day's panel was ex-
hausted without securing juror for the
vacant fifth seat. Justice Barrett called
all the lawyers about his desk at the
adjournment and long consultation ensued.
Justice Barrett informed Cleary's lawyers
the application to Justice Patterson for a
change of venue at time when their per-
emptory challenges were exhausted and
the completion Of the jury was imminent
appeared on its face to be an attempt to
evade trial, in which view of the matter he
thought it was his duty to commit the de-
PENDANT, as the motion and it's denial might
create in Cleary;s mind an unwillingness to
appear for trial. Mr.. Shafer, of Cleary's
counsel, said he would be personally re-
sponsible for Cleary'S appearance, and the
defense would furnish half million of
money for his appearance from day to day.
Nh. Vincent. who made the application to
Justice Patterson, denied any intention on
his part OF disrespect of Judge Barrett,
and said the motion was made out of form
merely and to satisfy Cleary that all was
being done that could be done for him.
Justice Barrett said he would not commit
him then. He would consider over night
and decide tomorrow, and Cleary was al
lowed his liberty